The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 12 1899. THE CHITOSE IS THE FASTEST OF CRUISERS M‘¢'M"<‘\*\°““‘7+M+®-’MlelEiCi@‘—O—OOOOOOIQts G- e R e e S o B o = SCE v 05 o9 - B R e The Union lIron Chitose . .. 28.76 knots TH her siren sendi ng blasts of triu oke the echoes of the bay Gate to flags g on m Sou and the pen e-rackin she d been at sez the title of ‘“queen’ EHO404040404040 40 4004040404040 404040404040+l Minneapolis 28.07 knots Columbia . . 22.80 knots Nagasaki.. 22.85 knots forth nph that both the h San bunting spar and with painted on new Japanese world's warships of her ctuiser Chitose steamed proudly into the harbor, after her final trial trip yest v evening, and came to anchor nion Iron Works. And weil be proud and startle the s on the neighbor- trating shrill- whistle, for B R o o 3 Works Turns Out a Marvel Among Fighting Craft for the Japanese Navy. pla and the world famed Oregon the Scotts set a pace which Eastern ship- buti g firms have been unable to and they have now added to the list a ship which Captain Saturai of the imperial Japanese n de- the superior of any in the do’s service, and a ship that can >w her heels to the fleet Minneapo- s, Uncle Sam'’s crack cruiser and the holder of the world's record until the iificent performance _yesterday rnoon of the Chitose. It was the last speed trial of the warship, and the vessel will be formally turned over to the representatives of the Japanese Government In the course of the next week. It was a great day for the Unlon Iron Works, and Irving M. Scott was naturally elated at the wondertul showing made by the latest product of the firm of which he is the head. “She Is the slickest thing I have ever had anything to do with,” he ex- clalmed jubilantly when Interviewed at his residence last evening. “In a run of two hours and forty-five min- utes she averaged 22.87 knots without a quirk or an accident of any descrip- tion. The highest speed wa the lowest 22.3. That knocks the record and she can beat afloat to-day.” The Chitose left the harbor shortly before 1 o’clock in the afternoon and steamed out to the lightship, from which the trial course was lald. She steamed due westward for an hour and twenty. minutes and then turned and came back. Captain H. Minor Goodall was in command, and in ad- dition to the crew those on board in- cluded Irving M. Scott of the Union Iron Works, Captain S. Saturai, Naval Constructor Saturai, Chief Engineer Wadagaki and Assistant Engineers Otsuka and Nakayama of the impe- rial Japa; e navy, besides a number of other guests. As the speedy crulser began to give evidence of what she was capable of the Japanese officers began to show -signs of ex- citement, and when it became evident that the record would be broken their excitement increased until they could no longer restrain their enthusiasm. As the cruiser i{s not yet Japanese property, they could not fly the im- perial flag at her masthead, but they decorated the ship from stem to stern with the national colors of Japan and of the United States, and the vessel entered the harbor dressed as for a gala occasion. The valve of the siren was kept open and its screeches of triumph were answered by the tugs and other vessels in the harbor. The preliminary trial trip of the Chitose was made in Santa Barbara channel, when she made 21.48 knots on a six hours’ run, the requirement un- der the contract being but 20 knots. The ship was required to make 22.5 knots under forced draught on a two hours’ run, and made 22.75, when some- thing went wrong with her condensers and she returned to port for repairs. Two days later she was given another trial, but the condensers agaln gave trouble, and the attempt had to be abandoned. An entirely new set of condensers was brought on from the East and placed in position, and they worked to perfection, as shown by yes- terday’s performance. The machinery will now be taken apart and carefully inepected by the Japanese experts, and if approved the vessel will be formally delivered to Captain Satural. This examination is only a formality. Captain Satural is delighted with the cruiser, and pro- poses to give a public exhibition of the vessel after he takes possession as the representative of his Government. He will sail for Japan with the Chitose by way of Honolulu in about three weeks. The Chitose is a protected cruiser of 4760 tons, length 402 feet 2 inches, and drawing 17% feet of water. Her keel was laild on May 3, 1897, and she was launched on January 22, 1898. She Is provided with triple expansion engines of the latest pattern, which are capa- ble of developing 15500 horsepower. Her armament will consist. of two 8-inch and ten 4-inch rapid fire guns, twelve 12-pounders, six 2i- pounders and flve l4-inch torpedo tubes. Q4 O4040404+0+C+0+040+ O +04040+040+H M.wooo9000¢00000‘00000*00000#0#0#0#0#0000000’0#0*000?0#0’OQOQMW$°+O¢0#O¢WI BUTCHERS ARE DECLARING WAR UPON BUTCHERS J. A. Murphy Sues for Heavy Damages. SAYS HE WAS BOYCOTTED HIS: GOODS REPRESENTED AS UNFIT TO EAT. The Much-Talked-Of Butchers’ Board of Trade Will Have an Airing in the Courts. J.°A. Murphy, a butcher doing business Sixth street, Is about to bring sult against the Butchers' Board of Trade both: as an assoclation and the six hun- dred .o members individually for the £ $100,000 for unlawfully interfering bill of complaint, charges "d of Trade with being formed to ille- n Francisco and It s composed of both ilers. A retailer who POSTUM CEREAL. WILL KEEP IT: Healthy Enough to Eat or Drink What He Llkes. ‘While I have an excellent constitu- tion -and think nothing easily affects me, 1 propose to keep it, if possible. 1 have observed for years the great nimber of people who complain of the bad effect of coffee, and while I can drink coffee or almost anything I want, without trouble, it is nevertheless true that -we do not use ordinary coffee at our- house, but for many months have béen. using Postum Food Coffee. We find. it in every way preferable to im- ported coffee. We make it strictly according to di- rections, for we found out early that it could be made to taste very flat when underboiled, but as we make it now, to uie a slang phrase, “It hits the spot.” 1.drihk it three times a day. I inclose a list of friends who are regular - users of the Postum Food Coffee. In our family we believe that good health can be used to advantage in do- ing business or prosecuting profes- sional work, and we propose to keep all thé good health we have, if such a thing is possible, and we think one of the ‘most important measures is the abandonment of coffee and the use of Postum. F. W. BLAND, 705 Collins- ville ave,; E. St. Louis, Ill, | to any person who would eat said meats, | sale subsequent to the third day of No- were is a member cannot purchase supplies from a wholesaler who is not, and al wholesaler cannot sell to a retaller who | refuses to join the association. He admits having jolned the associa- tlon so that he might go Into business as a retall butcher. Last November he moved his shop to another part of the city, and on November 3, 1885, was ex- pelled from the association. This was the beginning of his troubles. He could no longer buy from members of the assoclation, and they in turn would not patronize him, and he complains as follows: t the assoclation expelled plaintift for the alleged reason that he changed his place of business without giving him a trial or opportunity to deny charges, as was his right under the rules of the as- soclation, “That defendants, in pursuance and of thelr unlawful agreement conspiracy to Injure this plaintiff, ated and caused to be circulated in immediate vicinity of his place of business and among his customers cer- tain circulars defamatory of the meats 1d other articles handled and kept for furtheranc and vember, 188, which circulars tended to and did injure the plaintiff by inducing the public and plain- ti customers to believe that the meats kept for sale by him subsequent to No vember 3 were infit for human consump- tion and would inevitably cause sickness in- and that defendants, by their said acts, have driven away a large number of cus- tomers from his shop and have greatly in- Jured the business and trade of plaintiff and destroyed the goood will of plaintiff's business, to his damage. He further alleges that a blacklist was distributed among wholesalers and retail- ers of this city and Alameda County, con- taining his name among otners, and that the defendants have refused to'buy from | or sell to him. He then prays for dam- | ages In the sum of $100,00 and asks for | other relief. No application is made for a | restraining order. The plaintiff will be | represented in the suit by Morehouse & | Beggs and H. P.. Mathewson. | r. Murphy says that he files the suit, | not 8o much for the purpose of receiving an award as to put an end forever to the | “tyrannous rule” of the Buttchers' Board | of Trade and open the markets of the city | to competition. It is s that Mr. Murphy will be by oth ciation, who are anxious to broken. i to be probable oined in his suit | see its rule —_—— Teeth without plates, made of best ma- terials and inserted without pain, per tooth, from $3 up. Dr. T. §. Higgins' Den- tal Parlors, 927 Market street, over Cafe Zinkaund. 2 e Had Enough of Kansas. During the winter there has been con- | siderable inquiry of J. A. Filcher, man- | ager of the State Board of Trade, from people in the East, as to the opportuni- ties of establishing In business and build- ing haomes in this State. Not a few an- nounce that they are only too anxious to get away from the severity of the East- ern climate, the heat also being as ob- jectionable as the cold. One of the last etters received has a decided business ring in it. Captain J. F. Morris, a real estate dealer in Madison, Kan., after mak- | ing the usual inquiries, says that he and | five families are coming to San Francisco in the spring and will look for desirable localities in which to settle. They have | had enough of Kansas, but Kansas is all right it tge work of its boys at Manila s considered. Advances made on furniture end planos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. o e e—— Austrian Society’s Ball. A grand-invitation ball was given under the auspices of the Austrian Beneyolent | Soctety, at California Hall, on Bush street, last evening. The hall was taste- | fully decorated for the occaslon, in ever- | greens and gay colors. The emblem and banner of the soclety were hung over the stage and -completed “the artistic trim- mings. The merry whirl rolled on uatil an early hour this morning, after which | refreshments were served to the d:\n(‘r‘rs.l There were about 200 couples on the floor. NATIONAL GUARD ORDER WHICH 15 10 BE REVOKED Effect of the Attorney General’s View. An Army Officer Inspects the First California at Manila and How He Criticized the Regi- ment. The opinion of Attorney General Fitz- gerald in relation to the standing of the National Guard of California has brought about a state of affairs that was un- looked for a few weeks ago. One of the results of this opinion is that the commander in chief will shortly issue an order revoking the one which some time since reinstated the Sixth and the Sev- enth regiments of infantry into the posi- tions which they occupled in the guard prior to enlistment in the service of the United States. TUnder that opinion the Eighth Regiment of Infantry, but recent- | Iy mustered out of the volunteer service, will not be returned to its former status. In addition to that, there is the bill that was introduced in the Senate by Senator Dickinson, and which is sure of passage, having been indorsed by the military committees. This provides for the honorable discharge of officers and members of the regiments and companies who were mustered into the United States volunteer service during the year 1868. It provides further that the time of service for any purpose regarding priv- ileges and exemptions provided by law for officers and members of the guard, the time of those so honorably discharged shall be computed as continuous service as if performed in the National Guard, and each such officer and man shall have | an additional period of 100 days imme- diately following his honorable discharge from the volunteer service, or the portion thereof as to his re-enlistment allowed him for such purpose, provided he re- enlists in the guard within that time. This means that all who volunteered will be discharged and then there will have to be a re-formation of regiments and companies and the election of new field and line officers. During the past weeks there have been many talks about the adjutant general- ship. The latest in that line is that ‘‘the man who is sure to get it is a man from the south who {s a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, for he is a veteran of the Civil War, a member of the Loyal Legion, a man_ of fine appearance, for a time connected with the National Guard of another State and withal a perfect gentleman. ~ Guess who it is?’ “~Those who pretend to know will not reveal his name, but they say'that it is not one of those whose names have already been mentioned in connection with the office. For the position of assistant adjutant general it s asserted that the coming man is Major Newton 8. Bangham of the Seventh Infantry. He is also from the southern part of the State. Another story is that there is every prospect that | the principal Bernlntmenl will go to Col- h onel Stone. Whoever may be the lucky man it {8 believed that within two weeks he will be named. 2 Major Charles Jansen, brlgde inspector on the staff of Brigadier General War- - 2 fleld, commanding the Second Brigade, has received from one of the officers of the First California Volunteers at Manila a report of Captain W. E. Birkhimer, U. 8. A., acting inspector general, First Division, Eighth Army Corps, with the An- formation that as he had on'a number of occaslons 1ns&)ected the First in San Fran- cisco, he and the members of the guard in California would feel an interest in knowing what a United States army offi- cer thought of the First. The report shows that the First while in the service of Uncle S8am does not recelve the con- | slderation which it is expected the army officers should give the soldiers who are in active service. The following is the report: Military bearing and appearance of troops— Fine gen 1ly; some spitting in the ranks; wearing hats awry on the head; standing with heels widely separated and protruding stomach; but not very many. State of discipline—Excellent for volunteers. Condition of arms, accouterments and fleld equipments—Arms good; caliber 45; equipments not perfect, as about 2 men to each company have leather belts and McKeever cartridge boxes; the individual mess kits of the men are not complete. Troops equipped for fleld serviee—Not full, yet not much short of it; some lack half-shel: ter tents, plates, knives, forks, spoons, web cartridge ‘belts, Buzzecot Ovens, campaign hats, leggings, ete. Camp—Barracks well located for Manila. To this is added every care almost that can be suggested to add to the healthfulness of the barracks. In his remarks the captain says that the First California appeared exceedingly well, as a whole, at inspection In the new khaki uniforms. In some respects they fell below requirements, partly through unavoidable and partly through avoidable causes. The pieces in companies A, H ¥ and C were in a particularly safisfa tory condition, and C is entitled to prece- dence upon the point of relative merit upon the field. In the matter of keeping books, records and returns the regiment, he says, stands very high. The laundry work 1s carried on in a very satisfactory manner, due to the enterprise originat- ing within the regiment itself. In conclu- slon he suys that the reziment at the date of the report, December 14, was prepared to take the field, although it would be at a considerable disadvantage on account of the shortage in 1 equipment, which the proper regimental officers were laboring to remedy. “There is a true military spirit pervading the regiment through the commissicned ranks,” he adds, “the influ- ence of which is highly salutary. It Is a genuine pleasure to see the effects of it in the decorous, orderly, efficient and mili- tary manner in which the affairs of the S ccndnlgteo“; Captain Thomas F. O'Nefl and Ca; John F. Connolly were on lh(’ldale‘g]!\-aé: at the canteen at the main barracks, with Lieutenant Harry F. McGurren in charge of the exchange. Captain Thomas J. Cunningham and Captain E. C. Sutliffe were at the canteen at El Quartel del Fortin, with Lieutenant ¥. A. Nippert in charge of the exchange. ~ ——— Without Pain. Corns extracted 25c each. Dr. J. W. Lev 6 O'Farrell st., r. 1 and 2. Open evedines’s — e 0 _FIGHT FOR A CONTRACT. Two Men and a Woman Create an Exciting Scene on Folsom Street. Several hundred people were attracted to Ninth and Folsom streets yesterday afternoon by the struggles of two men and a woman, Policemen Ward, and O'Day happened along and took the trio to Captain Spillane, and the captain, aft- er listening to thelr stories, ordered ‘them to be booked at the City Prison on & charge of disturbing the peace, They Wf{e release(:hortx {fv lém‘l each. appears that W. Bulencamp, a d in flour, sold 100 barrels to Snmpzue::':é Rose Scheir, who have a bakery at 1244 Folsom street. Twenty-five barrels were delivered and yesterday Bulencamp caued at the bakery and sald he wanted to can- cel the order as he had heard they were not good for the money. Bulencamp asked to see the°contract. and when he ot it he left the store with it. Zises and iss Scheir followed him and a strug- gle for the possession of the contract took place on the street, durlni which Bulen- camp’'s coat was torn. Bulencamp de- clared that Zises and Miss Scheir stole the contract from him and says he will charge them with robbery after the case of disturbing the peace is disposed of. THE TEACHERS AT LAST WIN ONE VICTORY Miss Georgia Morse Gains Her Suit. HER JANUARY SALARY AUDITED JUDGE SEAWELL CUTS THE GOR- DIAN ENOT. It Is Believed That the Merchant Creditors Will No Further Seek to Block the January Payments, The slow-turning mills of the law went a little faster yesterday afternoon and the teacher creditors won their January salaries—that is, won a decision from Judge Seawell that if permitted to work itself out will bring one month’'s money to the impoverished School Department. But nobody can anticipate and shut out the usual injunction. The decision was from the mandamus case of Miss Georgla Morse against Au- ditor Wells to compel the issulng of her salary for last month. The Auditor based his refusal on the ground that she had been {llegally paid $272 from the funds of 1898-99 for services which she had ren- dered in the fiscal year 1897-98; and also on the ground that there were unpaid claims prior to her own—DMiss Morse's school being the Webster Primary, con- sequently her place in the alphabetic line —W-—would be low down on the pay list. The first act of Judge Seawell yesterday morning was to remodify his modlfication of the day before. This last order re- strains Auditor Wells from issuing the November-December warrants, but he may use these demands to offset any claims which may have been iliegally paid those teachers. "Mr. Wells testmeg that his predecessor had paid claims out of the funds of the following fiscal year, sald claims being held back till ‘such funds were on hand, and trom this free and easy interpretation of the one-twelfth cit of $113,000 showed at the be- ginning of the present fiscal year. About two-thirds of the teachers had received their May (1898) salary when the money | out he case dragged along in debates be- tween Attorneys Powers and Olney till the middle of the afternoon, when Judge Seawell checked Mr. Powers in a far- reaching, discursive journey into the his- tory of school department financiering by declaring somewhat briefly that he would grant the prayer ot Miss Morse and or- der the auditing of her January warrant. In effect he took the short road out of the labyrinth around him and let her No- vember-December credits offset her debts to the clt{ and ordered a stay of pro- ceedings till to-morrow. There may not be a whole lot of law in Judge Seawell’s course, but there is a world -of moral right in it, and nobody knows this better than he. The public is growing intensely weary of the every- day shameful spectacle of 1200 defrauded teachers clamoring for their just dues, ‘This city owes them probably $260,000, and the merchants about $88,000, and while both debts are equally fegal and moral obligations of the teachers because all of them are suffering the inconvenience of being un- pald; many of them are destitdte, and some of them are hungry. This harrow- ing picture is not overdrawn. It is believed and hoped that the mer- chant creditors will not further seek to tie up the pittance that is to fall to the employes of the schools of this great, prosperous city. The latter have sacri- ficed $180,000 and in all moral reason they have done enough toward lifting the de- partment out of its difficulty. This financial tangle has not come upon the school department unawares. In his annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897, Superintendent Webster sounded the alarm. : At July 1, 1896, there was “a deficit of $116,688 caused by unchecked waste and extravagance.” He says in his report that this excessive expenditure in a will- ful disregard of the provisions of the one- twelfth act was met by ‘‘the very clever scheme of depriving teachers of their sal- aries, so that the law providing that no debts contracted during a previous year shall be paid out of the revenues of a subsequent fiscal year might be evaded and the deficiency be charged to those | salaries and not to its true cause. This method has been made to cloak shameful extravagance.” There is another lapse of law bringing about a condition up against which the Board of Education, it is claimed, is bumping itself. The State constitution long has sald that State school funds shall be used only for the support of grammar and primary schools, and this shall be a separate fund for no other pur- pose. This city receives from Sacramento $650,000 annualiy, which is lumped in with money from other sources, and from this | single fund all the school system is main- tained. The five high schools of the city cost $75 per pupil—except the Polytech- nic, where the cost is $7 50—while the grammar and primary schools cost $35. guhllc sentiment is on the side | ADVEXTISEMENTS, BEFORE DURING AFTER La Grippe TRY immédiate lasting Sold at All Druggists Everywhere. The World Famous Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN Bince 1863, Endorsed by Medical Faculty efficacious agreeable Avoid Substitutes. A number of grammar and primary teach- | ers intend to bring this matter clearly before the present Board of Education for the purpose of having the State and the | city apportionment separated. Whatever the merits or demerits of the complaint, it might be well, as all hands are quoting law at the Board of Education, for that body to conform strictly to rules and methods laid down in black and white. Assistant Secretary Thomas Atkinson of the Board of Education has resigned his position, the same to take effect on March 1. His salary is in the same condl- tlon as that of the teachers, and an op- portunity presenting itself to secure a po- sition where the remuneration is more certaln he accepted it. Secretary Simp- son, Assistant Secretary Berliner and the remainder of the clerical force in the of. fice of the School Board have been work- ing at high pressure since they assumed the duties of the office in January. The complications in the department have more than doubled the work to be done, and they have been working overtime for ‘weeks. Auditor Wells stated last evening that at last he believes he will be permitted to sign the teachers’ claims, and will set WE DEFY COMPETITION reparing the warrants for the treasurer. Now that he has the mandate of the court directing him to audit the January demands he has no fears of making a possible error. “Ot course, I will consult with my at- General Dickinson,” said Mr. “but I don’t anticipate that he will advise me against signing the warrants. | Neither do think that the merchant | creditors will enjoin their payment. T | understand there was a consultation be- tween the attorneys representing the dif- ferent claims and that they came to some such understanding. But, of course, cannot say positively what Monday will { bring forth. I want to see those war- | rants pald and those teachers who need the money relieved. I was glad to see Judge Seawall decide that way, for the sake of the teachers. Public opinion, at least, demands that they be paild.” —_————— NERVOUS FILIPINOS. Will Soon Join Their Associates in Montreal. General E. Riego de Dios and Senor M. Rivera, the two emissaries of Agui- naldo who arrived on the America Maru, are still undecided as to their future movements. Yesterday morning they re- celved a dispatch from their associates in Montreal which read: “We are at the ‘Windsor_Hotel.” Senor Rivera in answer to a question as to_their intentions said: “It is most probable that we will leave torne: Wells; from Agoncillo to-day, but he did not say what we were to do.. We are not going to Washington, and of course we will not return to the islands. On Sunday or Mon- day we will leave San Francisco and meet the other representatives at some point in Canada. We have no fear of the treat- ment we will receive in this country, but our associates will determine what we are to do.” — e FIGHTERS TO BE PROSECUTED. Result of John Farrell Being Nearly Killed in Teutonia Hall. John Farrell, the amateur pugilist who was nearly killed at Teutonia Hall Fri- day night during his set-to with Jack O'Brien, was sufficiently recovered yester- | day to be taken from the Receiving Hos- | pital. He declares he will never enter the ring again. Yesterday complaints were sworn to in Judge Mogan's court, charging Willlam Bell, president of the Mission Athletic | Club; Richard MeDonald, John McDon- ald, Eugene Mulligan and Charles Hoff- | | | | man, seconds for O'Brien and Farrell, and | the two principals, O'Brien and Farrell, | with aiding and abetting a prizefight. | They were released on $00 bonds each. LR G Private Edwards’ Benefit. Arrangements have been completed for the benefit in aid of Private C. J. Ed- wards .of the Hospital Corps, who was seriously injured in the battle of Manila. He was permanently disabled and thus incapacitated for work, although he has a family dependent upon him for support. The benefit performance will take place on Tuesday, the 14th inst., at Native Sons’ Hall, Mason street. It will be under the direction of the Sanitary Corps, National Guard. OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Parchasers’ Guide to Resporsible Merchamts, Mamufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Oorresponding With Any of the Fellowing Firms Flease Menton “The Call” BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WH. SCHOENING, Sh'opins, trade supplied. 1639 Broadway. BELTING. facturer of Beltlng and L. P. DEGEN, [ Vcatier, *lo5- 107" Mis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Spectal Attention Pa;a to Repairs and Ship 01 rk. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Matn 5045, HARDWARE., ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Deal: D e ey Iporter Main 782, IRON FOUNDERS, Western Foundry, Morton & Hedlev. Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE P42 AND, PAPER co.. 722 Montgomeéry Strest. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, o, Z507e=, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, lgeriodlcegls.’ Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. 9] nl]s Ns-—”lk!l’! H. D!lv| Qfln l- e gxxs.?u. Eiien Gats ave. and Polk San Francisco. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITHS, SANDERS & CO. practical coppersmitha, t., mir's of sheet copper and tubing, improved con- ete. tinuous still: 415 Mission st., near First; al work DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE'. Secondand Steven- REDINGTON & G0, &5sons e Ramra FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOVES & 00., S mahers Clay. Tel. Main 1284 HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS. Hunters’ ' Equipments, Fishl ‘Tackle, Athletic ete. 5.:: GUNS for Gataiogue, GEO. W. SHREVE, kol L street. STATIONER AND PRINTER, & PARTRIDGE THE HICKS-JUDD CO., Frister ik . TYPEWRITERS. e\ TR 306 Cali- fornia st. All Typewriters Rented. ew partly used for sale cheap. AGENTS SMITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery street. WALLPAPER, WHOLESALE & retall; send for samples, stat- ing quality & color. DUFFY CO.. Howard. WAREHOUSEMEN. : THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding A;rlflll and Public Welghers, G - eral Storage, Free and Grain Storage. Warehouses. Gen. eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914. WATCHES, ETC. 1 J T. LONDY, iS85 Waadine Rinesr e30 ot WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at I BLACK DERN RIVER COLLIERIES. i Is the Best Coal In the Market. ce Main Street. to work with his office force this morning | ALUMINUM for Canada soon. We received a dispatch | | than T could have done myself. DON'T WORRY If you want to look well you must have a perfect fitting suit of clothes. Such suits only can be obtained from a practical tailor. JOE POHEIM, The Tailor makes fine clothes at 25 per cent less than other tailors charge. He gives you the best goods and very good strong linings and best of workmanship at moderate prices. Perfect fit guaranteed or money returned. 201-208 Montgomery St., cor. Busk 12 Market ;ylnu - Jl‘“! FRANCISCO 485 Fourteenth Street, OAKLAND, CAL. “PEGAMOID” TRADE MARK. PAINT LOOKS LIKE FROSTED SILVER. A EUROPEAN SUCCESS. For the Past 7 Years FOR ALL USES AND USERS S, ON WOOD, METAL, STONE, BRICK and FABRIC SUR! makes & perfect amalgamation; covers 2 to 1 over any cther paint, stands 500 DEGREES OF HEAT with- out_scalin; BEAUTIFUL, _ ARTISTIC DURABLE, WASHABLE. = Prevents BARNACLES and SALT WA from exposure. PLE bottle and pamphlet. MOID? WESTERN AGENCIES CO., 61 and 62, Chronicle Buflding, S. F. . CORROSION end 25c for SAM- “WHAT IS PEGA- Leading Opticians, 14-16 Kearny Strect. CANCER ond TuMors GURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay untir GURED Any lump in .a woman'’s breast is cancer; they al- ways poison the glands in armpit. When the cancer in armpit gets large cure is impossible. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE With testimonials of thousands | hawe Cured S. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 25 Third St., S.F. SEND to SOME ONE with CANCER LE BRUN'S | FOR EITHER SEX, This remedy being in- jected directly to the seat of those diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs, requires no change of diet. Cure uaranteed in 1 to 3 ays. Small plain pack- age, by mail, 81.00, CUORE S oy vy GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, 214 Kearny st., San. Francisco, Cal. visic DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARZET 8T. bot. €th & 7th, 5. 7. Cal The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Conaultation free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- eases o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Men, free. Over 20¥'rs’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonabie. Hours9 to3dally;6.30 to 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to tation free and sacredly confidential. Call,o d: P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. Dr. Wong Him, Nos. 116 and 117 Mason' street, San Franclsco, Cal.—This 18 to certify that 1 have been for several years & great eufferer from Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, a tumor In the Jeft side and other dis- eases incidental to fe- that 1 have for nd months at a o time t‘:! - tula‘lily Mo 0 attend to my domestic affairs, and muc {hetihe confined to the bed. —Nothing couid be done for me that afforded more than tempo- | rary relief. About three months ago I was ad- vised to place myself under your treatment. On my first interview, after feeling my pulse, ou described my condition more accurately After using our medicine and following your advice since at time * am very happy to say I have en- tirely recovered my hedlth; am fully able to fulfill all my duties as the mother of a large family of children; indeed, for the past 15 or years I have not enjoyed as robust health. MRS. HETTIE E. LOWE, 3371 24th street, San Francisco, Cal. October 18, 3 The posisr S fanctions of wo - men must he £ Qno kept vigorous k4 HOME REMEDY ,;gf“':,';“"'; for FEMALE COMPLAINTS it they g0 wrang. For all theso pains, irregularities and difficulties o remedy on earth Ri Easily applied by lady her- equa’s 2> famousnd 3110~ KI0 elieves all patn in Womb or Ovarles in 10 minutes. Promptly relicves Headache, Nausea, and E.I‘l;dtr‘m:hln, hgum igm.hn‘-"h. 3 “acorthaea, Wor -1 T et b the whole frame. Safe, Sure and Absolutely Harmloss, One 50 c3nt box will complete a cure in ordinary cases. STOPS ALL PAN°20 2 prx.azoetery, IN 10 MINUTES |28 03 co.caxton Bite. chicaso Sold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. Down Pains and all Female Disorders. Baulshes Soreness and Ulcerations. heers the spirits and Vitelizes Big & Is_a non-poronouns remedy for Gomorrhaa, Gleet, Spermatorrhes, Whités, unnatural dise charges, or any inflammae not to strietere. tion, irritation or ulcera- eroreats contaglon. tloi of mucous mem- THEEYANS CHEMi0aL Co, Drancs. Non-astringent. ik Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wraj b P Sropaid ,inl y axvrn;l':g‘. 4. CURE! n1t05days. Quarsnteed